A means of associating one object with another. If you click on hypertext on a web page that links you to another place. That hyperext is 'anchored' to the link.
Another name for a hyperlink. An example would be this highlighted text that takes you back to the Online-Tutorials homepage.
Hypertext Markup Language provides the element to designate an anchor. Anchors used as hyperlinks have a source and destination. These are the "hotspot", clickable links, that are used for navigation. In the following a href="http://www.bigbaer.com"BIG BAER Urban Alternative/a, the destination anchor is the URL "http://www.bigbaer.com" while the source anchor is the hyperlink BIG BAER Urban Alternative.
the anchor A element is used to define the start and/or destination of a hypertext link. Anchor tags are used to connect readers to other documents and to specific places within the same document. Example: The A HREF="http://www.cals.cornell.edu"CALS Home Page/A contains information about the Cornell College of Agriculture & Life Sciences. The text between the start A and end /A tag defines the label for the link. Selecting the link takes the reader to the document specified by the HREF attribute, in this case, the CALS home page. The document may contain inline images which use the IMG attribute.
An HTML term for the destination end of a link; it may sometimes be used as a synonym for hypertext links of all kinds.
A tag used to associate text with a hypertext link.
An HTML tag used to associate text with a HyperLink
An anchor is the destination for a link within the same Web page rather than on a different page or different Web site. The links within this glossary that cross-reference the words are done with anchors.
The area of a hypertext document that is either the source or destination of a hypertext link. The link might extend from that area to another document or from another document to that area. When anchors are the starting points of these links, they are typically highlighted or otherwise identified in the hypertext browser.
The HTML link tag used to highlight text linking to another document or to an anchor point within a document, and also to specify the hypertext reference (HREF) of the document or anchor point called by the link. The anchor tag is also used to create the anchor points.
A place in an html document that you jump to when following an internal link (like going to a letter within this glossary)
An HTML term for code that lets you link to a specific point in a page using the "#" character. Using an anchor requires that the anchor is created on the target page and the link uses the correct syntax. See help for more information.
The underlined words or phrases you click on in World Wide Web documents to jump to another screen or page. See also, hyperlink.
A fragment of information in a hypertext document to which a link is attached, enabling connection to another document.
An anchor is an HTML tag that marks a specific point in an HTML document as either the source or destination of a hypertext link. This allows you to create links from one hypertext document to another, as well as to different sections within the same document. Anchors that point to different places in the same document use the tag and are frequently used to navigate a long document with many sections. Anchors that point to other hypertext documents use the tag
The location of a hyperlink in a document. It can be used to describe the link as it appears in text or graphics as well as the place that the link references.
The HTML tag that denotes a hyperlink in an HTML document.
The anchor tag is used to create links in HTML programming.
An object that is highlighted and "clickable" on a web document. It may be a word, phrase, or image that, whhen clicked, sends you to another place on the page (back link), another page, a document on another server, or a place on a remote document. An anchor tag has the following format
A marker for the beginning or the end of a hypertext link.
In HTML, anchors mark the start and end of hypertext links.| français
Also known as a "hot spot," a "link" or a "hyperlink," an anchor is a part of text that a user can click on to connect to another part of the same page, another page on the same site or a new Web page entirely.
In HTML, anchors mark the start and end of hypertext links. When you click on the anchor, it takes you to a designated place on the same page.
An image, word or phrase (usually in color and underlined) that, when clicked, connects you to another Web page.
An HTML tag that can be embedded with an HTML file to indicate: (1) a link to another document or resource, or (2) a target position within the page that you someone might want to jump to, rather than simply starting at the top.
a defined position within a web page that allows the user to click on a link to take them to that specific potion within the same page
a fragment of a hypertext document serving as point of entry or point of exit, technically represented as one end of a hyperlink
a handle to a document or a position within a document
a href I don't see that anywhere on the function you just put up, I also did a search for that function in my wordpress folder and it wasn't there
a hypertext link element that defines a marked text as a link or target destination
a link created within a document or to a particular place in another document
a link on the current page
a link that takes you to a certain location within a web page
a link to a different section within a page
a link to a location in your web page
a link to another section of the same document
a marker used to identify a specific point on a page where a link should take you
a named place in a document that other documents can form a link to
a named reference to a section of the document
a named zone within an HTML document
an HTML tag which designates a link
an ideal way to promote your message and reach out to your audience with an individually placed advertisement on the left side of the page
an object which holds the attributes of the end of a link
a piece of text identified as the target of a hypertext link
a piece of text or some other object (like image) to mark the beginning and/or end of a hypertext link
a piece of text or some other object (such as an image) which marks the beginning and/or the end of a hyperlink
a piece of text which marks the beginning and/or the end of a hypertext link
a place on a page that has been marked (via the HTML tags that make up the page) as a jump-to point
a place on a page which can be directly linked to
a position in your document, labeled so that cross-references can refer to it, just as they can to nodes
a possible target for external hyperlinks
a powerful and manipulative psychological trigger tool that links the present with the past through one or more of your senses
a target to a specific location on a web page
a text hyper link in your web page TO a section or line in the same web page
a type of link that is used to mark specific locations within a Web page
a virtual mark of a particular spot in the text on a page
a way to identify a specific location in a Web page so that a hyperlink can link to that location and not just to the page as a whole
A link from one document to another, or to any resource, or within a document.
This is a link that lets the viewer jump to a specific place in a page. Making an anchor involves two processes: creating the anchor, and creating the link to the anchor.
hyperlink that takes you to another location within a Web page.
An element in an HTML document that points to one of: another document a specific location in another document a specific location in the current document An element that denotes a specific location in a document, pointed to by another anchor. When the document is displayed in a browser, clicking on an anchor (of the first type) causes the browser to display the document and/or the location that it points to.
HTML] One or the other side of a link. Example: a link from the word "Legal" in the source document to a legal paragraph in the "Overview" target document has two anchors: HREF="Overview.html#legalparagraph"Legal/A in the source, and an anchor A NAME="legalparagraph" (the legal paragraph ... ) /A in the Overview.html target.
An HTML tag that specifies the beginning or end point of a hyperlink.» Back to top of screen
Used to indicate the part of a hypertext link that marks the hot spot (the part that users click). Also used to define an anchor by using the NAME= attribute for intradocument links. See Part III.
In HTML, anchors mark the start and end of hypertext links, eg: a href="home page" home page
A destination marker for a link, specifying a specific location on a Web page. Anchors are often used to link to locations within a Web page. Sometimes they are used to identify specific spots on other Web pages. If you have a lot of text on a Web page, use an anchor to help your readers maneuver around the text.
Synonymous with links, it is the word or phrase that can be clicked to connect to another page or resource.
(html term): a section of hyperlinked text or graphic, which appears in a Web document and when clicked, causes the web browser to move to the linked web site.
Synonymous with hyperlinks, anchor refers to non-linear links among documents. Or more simply put, it's the word or phrase that can be selected to connect to another page or resource.
An HTML tag that specifies links to text or ../../images on the same page or to a specific location on a different page.
A section in an HTML document that is earmarked and easily accessed by a link.
A synonym for hyperlink, commonly within the same page as the link itself
An anchor is the destination for a link within the same Web page instead of at a different page or Web site.
A marker for an on-page hyperlink.
The target of a hypertext link within a document, or a reference (a link you can select) to such a target.
HTML code that enables you to link to a specific location on a page. We have included anchors throughout our site. This definition, for example, has an anchor that looks like this: a name="anchor" Whenever we want to link to this anchor, we would include the following tag: a href="glossary.html#anchor" This would take a visitor who clicked on this link directly to this definition.
The location of a hypertext link in a document. An anchor can be either the start of a hyperlink or the destination of a hypertext link.
(): Ch. 6 Defines a section of text as either a hyperlink (using HREF) or as the target of another hyperlink (using NAME).
A link at the top of a page that instantly moves you down the page. An anchor allows for easier navigation on a lengthy page.
In HTML anchors are created with the .. construct. The opening A tag of a source anchor has an HREF (hypertext reference) attribute giving the destination in the form of a URL - usually a whole node or "page".
An anchor (also referred to as a bookmark by Microsoft applications) is the destination of a hyperlink within a Web page. Clicking the link causes the browser to jump down the page and display the selected portion of text.
Either the starting point or the destination of a hyperlink (or link) within a document. Example: a highlighted word within an online help file may display additional information related to the word. This information is "anchored" to the highlighted word.
The place in a hypertext document which provides a link to another file. Anchors are created by HTML tags that define the kind of hyperlink.
an HTML anchor makes the location in the file at which it is inserted available as a target for a link. It is written in the format A NAME=AnchorName…/A.
one of two ends of a hyperlink; typically, a phrase marked as an A element.
n. 1. A format code in a desktop publishing or word processing document that keeps an element in the document, such as a figure or a caption or label associated with the figure, in a certain position in the document. The anchored object is generally attached to another element in the document such as a piece of text (often a paragraph), a graphic, or a particular place in the document. As text and other objects are added to the document, the anchored object moves relative to the object to which it is anchored or remains stationary. 2. A tag in an HTML document that defines a section of text, an icon, or other element as a link to another element in the document or to another document or file. See hyperlink.
For Hypertext Markup Language, the target of a link. In Tapestry and Netscape Navigator applications, the anchor text is underlined.
The name used to denote a clickable path to another part of a webpage ot to another webpage at another URL address. More specifically, an anchor is a tag in HTML of the type A HREF= " * " A hyperlink /a where the " * " represents a wildcard URL address, which can include ftp, http, gopher, file, mailto, news, telnet, et cetera.
Either the starting point or destination of a hyperlink, which is imbedded in the html code. These allow you to click quickly to another document or place within a document.
An area within a the content of a node which is the source or destination of a link. The anchor may be the whole of the node content. Typically, clicking a mouse on an anchor area causes the link to be followed, leaving the anchor at the opposite end of the link displayed. Anchors tend to be highlighted in a special way (always, or when the mouse is over them), or represented by a special symbol. An anchor may, and often does, correspond to the whole node. (also sometimes known as "span", "region", "button", or "extent").
See anchor name | named anchor | Links
in HTAnchor in [libwww94] section Hyperlinks, definition, [HTML95] in [Dexter90] See also: link, resource aka span, region, button, or extent
1. The HTML tag used to define the start and/or destination of a hypertext link. 2. Also, a link that takes you a specific place on another document, or on the page you're already on.
An HTML element used to define a link to another document or to specific location on a current document.
(HTML) Either a named portion of a document or a link to another document. In effect, anchors one end of a link.
An invisible name on a page marking a particular spot. It takes the form: A NAME="[anchor_name]" /A. A hyperlink to http://www.somesite.com/somepage.html#[anchor_name] will go to that part of the desired page. The source for this definition has A NAME="anchor"Anchor/A just above the definition. Only the "Anchor" is visible, but the A NAME="anchor" and the /A that surround it are not visible. If you came to this definition via a hyperlink, that link ended with: .../web_glossary.html#anchor.
Embedded marker enabling authors to link to a specific part of a Web document
the anchor element is used in HTML to denote a hypertext reference, or a link. Web pages link to one another through anchor tags.
In a HTML page content, an area which is the source or destination of a hypertext link.
When you are making a link in a webpage using Hyer Text Markup Language (HTML) that is called anchor.
An HTML term for the destination end of a link. (The site to which you are linking your page.)
A word, phrase or graphic image, in hypertext, it is the object that is highlighted, underlined or "clickable" which links to another site.
The HTML element that connects Web documents. Anchors either jump to another location, or are jumped to by other anchors. They have two major attributes: HREF or NAME. When you insert an anchor with an HREF attribute into your document, the anchor is a hyperlink to another location-either to a file outside of the current document, or to a different location within the same document. When you insert an anchor with a NAME attribute, the anchor becomes a destination for other hyperlinks to jump to. In Word, this kind of anchor is called a bookmark.
A synonym for a hyperlink.
Tag name for hyperlinks on web pages.
A part of a hypertext document that is either the source or destination of a hypertext link. A link might extend from an anchor to another document, or from another document to an anchor. When anchors are the starting points of these links, they are typically highlighted or otherwise identified in the hypertext browser as hotspots.
In the a web page an anchor is a labeled locations within the page (known as bookmarks in the Microsoft world). You can create hyperlinks that take you to any position in the page that has an anchor.
Either the starting point or destination of a hyperlink. The letters at the top of this page are all anchors - clicking one takes you to another part of this page.
A word or phrase in a web page that's used as a target for a link. When the user selects the link, the browser jumps to the anchor, which may exist in the same document or in a different document. A hypertext link in the form of text or a graphic that, when clicked upon, takes you to the linked file.